Moral hazard in cyber insurance: why insurers ask about controls
Moral hazard means being insured can make you less careful. See how deductibles, control requirements and monitoring respond, and what it means for your policy.
Deep dives, practical guides, and incident analyses from engineers who build Safeguard. No fluff, no vendor FUD — just what you need to ship secure software.
Moral hazard means being insured can make you less careful. See how deductibles, control requirements and monitoring respond, and what it means for your policy.
Under the GPL, private use of a modified program does not require releasing source. Distribution does. Where the AGPL and internal sharing change that.
MASVS-PRIVACY says third-party SDKs must follow user consent, not run by default. A practical review of the analytics and ad SDKs in your mobile app.
MIT asks for one thing when you redistribute: keep the copyright and permission notices with the code. How to do that across hundreds of dependencies.
A cyber device needs a postmarket vulnerability plan under 524B. FDA lists nine elements, from named owners and KEV monitoring to patch timelines.
A crosswalk links one control to matching requirements in several frameworks, so one piece of evidence can support more than one audit. How to build one.
Sending EU customers' prompts to a model API raises a transfer question. What residency options do and do not cover, and what to confirm in writing.
When a lawsuit is likely, auto-deleting logs and chats can create legal risk. What Federal Rule 37(e) says about lost electronic data and how to prepare.
A license policy works best with three tiers and named owners. A template for sorting open source licenses and handling the exceptions teams request.
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